Opposition will present a report on the results of the elections to the OAS on Tuesday
The Command with Venezuela reported that an electoral technical team will present on Tuesday, October 15, before the Organization of American States (OAS) a report on the results of the elections of July 28in order to once again ratify his position that he was the opposition presidential candidate Edmundo González Urrutia who won the elections, published TalCual.
On Friday, October 11, and through its social networks, the Venezuela Command highlighted that “the evidence” will be presented at a hearing with the OAS starting at 11:00 in the morning. They indicated that the report can be followed through social networks.
With the presentation of this report by the Venezuelan opposition It would be the first time that a detailed dossier is offered to an international organization to explain why they claim that González Urrutia was the winner in the elections.
80% of the minutes were digitized and uploaded to an internet portal, data that Nicolás Maduro’s administration has considered false.
The activity at the OAS takes place days after the senior advisor of the Carter Center for Latin America and the Caribbean, Jennie Lincoln, He insisted on the lack of transparency of the National Electoral Council (CNE) on the results of the Venezuelan presidential elections, due to the authorities’ refusal to publish disaggregated results table by table or show the voting records from July 28.
Red600K in the OAS!
The evidence of the triumph of July 28 💪🏻🗳️
Our electoral technical team will present a report on the results of the presidential election in Venezuela.
🗓️ Tuesday, October 15
⏰ 11:00 amPay attention to our networks!#VzlaWon | #UntilTheEnd pic.twitter.com/oEsjnxWQ5n
— ConVzla Command (@ConVzlaComando) October 11, 2024
Venezuelan opposition
During his speech at a session of the Permanent Council of the Organization of American States on October 2, Lincoln showed a series of physical minutes that, he said, were sent to him as a sample of the results.
«These minutes are key elements (…) International and national observers who had access to the primary data, that is, the minutes, should be able to confirm the reports of the electoral authorities. That was not the case of Venezuela,” he insisted.
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